davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-06
NEW cHAMBER OF COMMERCE PRESIDENT

CHARLES s. SMITH SUCCEEDS JAMES NJ. BROWN
MUTUAL CONGRATULATIONS.
The annual meeting and election Oh the Cnamper Oh
Commerce took place yesterday and at no meeting ora
year had there been so large attendance James NJ
Brown who had been president of the Chamber for hrea
years. declined reelection, and resolution OF thanks
recognizing his ability, courtesy ndmpartiaty pres
ident was voted him. The teers then announced the
result OF the ballot for officers and the principal standing
committees, and when the name OF Charles . smith
was read as president there loud and prolonged APP
plause Upon retiring from the chair Mr. Brown thanked
the members uniform kindness to him. congrasu-
lated them upon the election of Mr. Smith, and congrat-
ulated latter the fact that he had received
FRESHMAN f. A. Conklng escorted Mr. Smith the chair
there more applause. Mt smith was sworn ihto
office and then responded to the congratulations show
this:
never before was so tempted gift OF
oaent tongue In reading recently life of Burke found
that that great OF eloq1enee when his election as
the dfst and only his life almost dumb and
similar position and will crave yoqr s sas or
very few ns bn f %y esd Mr James Brown
You w all agree With me IN the sas q h eg an
gentleman who has Just retired from TINS ea oS 10 ~ ~
Ny duty thanks to you for TINS o.
ton and acceptance have conferred upon
privileges which attach 70 office with the single view Of
prSSnS hs interests Which it Gen
men, Chamber has an honorable ana hssUS rss9ra
proud 49,
The rest of the ticket elected was: Ycepresidents Jo-
siah ~ Fiske and Cornelius N Bliss; Scion Humphreys
treasurer; George Wilson, secretary; NJ X. Jesup,
Henry Heutz John II. Inman. Seth Low ana A r. Orr,
Exec,tiye Committee; George Coe. Cyrus W. Field, r.
" CorIes George II. Potts and W. r. ST John, Commit
tee on Finance apd Curreleyj James w. Elwell Gustav
Schwab, Henry 4. Hitsh w. L. strong and A. W. Hard.
Committee Foreign Commerce and Revenue Laws;
FRANKLIN Edison. W. II. Webb r. Il. IhurDer. H. /. ID.
mock and f. A. Potts, Committee on Internal Trade and
improvements A. T. Higgins. Edward III zen, D. l.
stranahan J. H. rockingham and W. K T. Jones, Com
mittee on Harbor and shipping Thomas r Bal; Enh1
spicer and j. H. Winchester, council OF the NAUTICAL
School 49, , -, A.. %.
A letter from NJ Bartholdi was read saying that az
meeting OF the French delegation 10 the unyeinS or the
statue of Liberty il determined as an expression OK
their grateful recognition Of the reception given 10 them
nv the Chamber the French Government permit 10
be presented the Chamber OF Commerce some seyres
vases The vases win come to the Chamber through tne
French Consulate . x,,-, a.. .,,o.o-
When the meeting adjourned. lockwood the photog-
rapher took pictures OF the main room with the members
assembled and when empty. and or the commlttee
rooms The pictures ere to be used In an
of the Chamber being prepared under the direction OF
Secretary Wilson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-06
A SURPRISE AT IVY CITY.
PATRocLEs WINNING AT 20 TO 1-BARXUM A

PATROCLES WINNING AT ~ TO l-BARNUM AGAIN
BEATEN-QUEEN KAPIoIANI AT THE RACES.
WAsHISTGOS. May 5Thrd day OF the spring meeting OF
National Jockey Club at the Ivy CITY startling incl
OF day the winning OF the nrs race by Parocos
But one pool ticket had been sold him. and That paid
1922 20 the largest OF the meeting. Among the visitors to-
day Queen Kapiolani and suite. OF the Sandwich
Islands She entertained at the clubhouse.
First Raco-SI furongs for threeyea ods and upward
$500 1he betting 20 10 against Patrocles who
finished by ianRths ahead OF Anarchy second
neck 'front.' of Pasha third Time. lao. French pools
paid S0g2 20.
secnd raceArmy and Navy Stakes for all $50 cach
300 added Adonis by length and hall ahold OF Teo
Doe second length IN front oil Iahts THRU Tine l1S
French pools brought $l7 Co. Winner was bought by his
owner for 81 100 $1,000 , 49,
Third Stakes for twoyearods $50 each
the club adding 500 hye larong Omaha was an easy win
half length front oil Tongue second SIX lengths ahead
OF savini third Time l:O3 French pools paid 81 800
Fourth raceHandcap sweepstakes OF $50 EACH with 5000
nanza (Covington, lOO) Enigma Anderson, 02l.
Bettng-l 2 Ton strike To against Barnum 10
against Bonanza n 10 10 against Enigma Ten strike fin
shed lengths ahead OF Enigma second, two
ahead Bonanza third and Barnum laast. Time
l:27ia. French pools paid 81 30
Fifth race-One mile "a year.olds and upward purse
$500 selling Belmont by engIh Glendon second two
lengths ahead of Frankie b., third Time, l44 French
paid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-06
MR.. GLADDEN. on THE LABOR QUESTION

ITHACA. May (SpccdD.-One OF the finest lectures
ever given here delivered tonight by Washington
GLADDEN., OF Columbus. The subject was The lnsur-
rection of Labor" 1t Ia sometimes cenied said the
speaker, /" that there Ia labor question But the
formidable combinations of workmcn and such an exit
biton OF political strength has been shown in recent
municipal elections make it plain that workingmen
consider the question to be an urgent one. That the
wage workers better Oft to-day than formerly II
strcnuously urged There may be some positive gain
In the workingman's income, but is his condition
relatively us good it fifty years ago am IN
clinod 10 think with Mr. Depew that the workingman
has a grievance. What is his grievance IL consists,
say some in the fact that he does not receive the
en pro duct OF his labor Labor is the sole cause OF
wealth labor ought the reiore TO receive the whole
product This is "A capital error. Labor Is one oil the
sources OF wealth but not the only one. lie VINO
organizes ald directs labor that its efficiency is
doubled ia entitled to some share OF the increased
product Ii l. probable that the laborers are getting
a smaller snare OF this wealth than they ought TO
have but they must remember that the Improvement
I'm their condition must needs be slow. The dream OF
boundless luxury for everybody which some working
men are in the habit OF inOulgng in is not coming tue
under any di,pensation We must do what we eau to
i,nproye their cOndi tion. We can do something for
them by reimbursement of the industrial ORDER but
they can do vastly more ioi themselves"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-06
observation-disclosures.

WASHINGTON, May 5.-Captain n. H. Farquhar has been
ordered to command the Trenton; Commander Charles
l. Huntington has been detached from the Naval Acade
my, May IA and ordered TO command the practice ship
Constellation Lieuenants f. II. c. Leutz, j. NJ. Roper
and Richard Mitchell Ensgns II. Mel r. HUI, J. II.
Glennon stokeley Morgan and John b. Blish, Passed
Assistant Surgeon NJ H. simons and Chaplain f. X Row
sOn have been detached from the Naval Academy May
IA and ordered TO the Constellation. 80
The Richmond arrived at Key West today and will re-
main there one week. The Adams sailed from Guaymas
Yesterday for La Paz, Mazatlan and Acapulco.
The Thetis will sail from Norfolk Saturday morning
bound Alaska Lieutenant Emory left here Tor Nor
folk to-day to take command OF the vessel
Rear-Admiral Franklin reports to the Navy Depart
ment under date OF LeghOrn, April 90 that the Pensa-
cola arrived April from Piraus. aud the Qnn-
nebaug April from Gibraltar the latter having
touched at Tangers Barcelona, Marseilles and Vile
Franche After taking provisions the two vessels were
TO proceed Vile Franche for exercise, and about the
middle OF May the Qunnebaug was TO bes 10 Cohs'an
tinople
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-06
VIEWS OF SURVEYOR BEATTIE.
he THINKS THE OUTLOOK FOR SECOND TERM FOR
CLEVELAND is GOOD

he THINKS THE OUTLOOK fOk ShCOND linn NOi'
CLEVELAND is GOOD.
WASHINGTON. May eciai.-Surveyor Beattie is in
Washington He protests that the pressure OF his Official
duties is so great that he is unable TO pay attention to
political matters He found time to-day TO express some
opinions about MI Cleveland and the outlook for next
year. He Informed Star reporter that Mr.. Cleveland
viii have the support OF the NewYork delegates in the
National Convention.
@Will Governor Hill be candidate T. Mr.. Beatte wac
asked.
i have means Of Judging Ny opinion as to that
would be worth absolutely nothing
Should Mr.. Cleveland be renominated do you think
there is any OF Democrats in NowIork who would
bolt the ticket Z" The Star man asked.
g see no reason why there should be. No; think
there is no such feeling as that"
is there any disposition among those men VINO are
likely to control the political affairs OF the state To
antagonizc Mr.. Cleveland with Mr.. Hill y
Onite the contrary / think they all agree land In
this they take their from the Presidents own e1-
ampe that the welfare Of the party depends upon their
looking well the interests OF the STATE and they are
devOtng themselves to this"
"Do you think the Democrats can carry the state IN
the Presidential election 7"
cannot see how IL is at all likely to be otherwise
cannot conceive its going the other wayuness some
great blunder should be made think, looking at IL
thus far ahead, that the State Is sure Mr Cleveland
Administration has inspired the confidence and approval
of people all over the country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-06
NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS.
SCHEMES ENTAILING MUCH CONFUSION.

WHAT WOULD RESULT FROM Mr.. wHITNETs PLANS
FOR BUREAU CONSOLIDATION
WASHINGTON May 5-(Specidb.-The PaymasterGen-
eral OF the Navy expresses the opinion that the
ont Of MIR Whtpeys order to consolidate the purchases
and supplies for the Navy in the Pay Bureau VIII be at
tended with much confusion and great increase OF
labor According to statement OF the Consolida-
ton Board there five thousand articles required Tor
the use of the Navy Many hundreds Of these are used
by more than one OF the bureaus Tho appropriations
are made separately the bureaus For example, spec
fed sums are appropriated for the Bureau OF steam En-
eineering When the consolidation scheme goes into
operation at the beginning OF the next fiscal year,
accounts will have to be opened by tho ray
master-General with each of the bureaus The
OIL for instance will be purchased In bulk by the
out Of appropriations for each Of
the bureaus mentioned. The amount taken from the
equipment appropriation will be credited to it. as VIII
also be done In the case of the Bureau OF Steam Eng
neerng As the oil issued the amounts drawn by the
bureaus using It will be charged against them This sys
TEN of account keeping entails an endless amount OF
work.
PavmasterGeneral Fulton says that an effort will be
made induce Congress in making the next annual APP
supplies concerned and make all appropriations or
necessary purchases for example, as follows; 1oa i0r
the Navy" "O for the Navy etc III may
be that Secretary Whneys earnest Efforts 10
have Congress enact law at the last session TO reorg
lie and consolidate the bureaus OF the Navy Department
were not rewarded with He found that the plan
was strongly opposed by officers OF experience ana
continuance of their opposition would be regarded
OF INSTRUMENTATION The order 10 concentrate pu
chases and supplies in single bureau Is generally re-
garded as the opening wedge 10 inc genera soo
reorganization. which has not been apanuoneu !,
said that Mr. Whitney has been compelled to take Official
notice of the apparent efforts OF officers To prevent
the concentration OF supplies on hand one or Two were
ordered to Washington and the Secretarys fathery al
vice caused them on their to duty paSsve 10 &C
quesce in all that done looking toward the cohso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-06
,77 l7s lso u.s. ls7 2o2 2oa 2os EEL a2s 22a 2a sa

III l7s 1870 lss 1877 2o2 2oi 300 22 1913 800 ssI 1872
zs sr rsS; couRrGxsxaAL Van prm,
s 81 Ss s. 81 Ss II. iSs no i5a 1853 iSss ia lsS
suPsSnK CoURr-srscAL TKRm-PARr l. Before Pattsr
SUPREME couar-srEcIAL TERN--PAnT II.-Beforc Beach
yNos I34S l27l 1929 1929 1866 1857 1903 1862 1870
SUPREME couRr-cRcuIT-PAEr I--Before Lawrence. T.
sUreEME yRT-cRcyI-PaRr II; Before Andrews. s.
SSs5 ssii s76S asss sss$ i4is is7S S5ss sis $50
SUPREME CoURr-CacUIT-PA rII.--Before Donohue j.
Nos 4s49, 5l4S Se2 479g 455g 5tSS 4759 1882 BIS
SiS5 sSSg 1894 1884, 5soe 5soe $3.50. Ssoi. siss
'supREaRCoURr-cr ART Iv.--Before Tngraham,
Nos 4275 g5s7 zoos 4ole aoso SgS9 ~ 81 1923 IA
oGATK's CoURT-Before Rollins s.-Motion calendar
called il win of Bridget Higgins at III am; win Of
suPaRoa couRr@TxIAL rERM-PARr I-Beore Dugro
Nos ii2i' i7S2' 1858. iiil $751; 126. 1877, 1881.
sUPRRIoR CoURr--TRrAL TERN-PARI Ii-Before oGorman
supTsIoR couRfNTRIAL TERM-PARr III-Beore seig
wick, G. J.-Nos 1885, 1912, $780, 1913 l4o4, 1885, 9i5
SUPERIOR couRr-TRrAL TERx-PARr rv.-Beforc Freed
m co,nos PIEaSSEsERAL TKax-Beore Iarremore c. T.
Allen Bookstaver JJ.-Nos IL, rs Al, as
COMMON PLEAs-sPEcIAL TERM-Before DAILY, J-No day
COMMON PLKAs-TRIAL TERM--PARr L-Betore Van Hoe
SaS ls 2 lsss 5fs as a5t 5 aS AS 2iS
2497 249s, 25O2 2504. 2500 250l. 23o9
COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL TERx-PARr II-Adourned for the
CITY coURr-TnIAL TERM-PARr I,oBsfcre Broyne "a
S Ss S ssS 2 2ss 1913 as 2ssS ISIS aS
N SI aSU ss6 Ho s s'
1886 1858 277 2ssS 2soa 7Ss S7li 1919 27SS 2sio'
Nos 2oo7 2s4s 2so5 Ssi 2s7S 2sS seIs 2s s 2S2l
2eo2 3O6s 2935. 5000. 252l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-06
TT RECALLS THE DAYS OF TWEED.

ALBANY, May (Spectot. A "reminiscences OF the old
Tweed regime in NewYork brought before the Court
of Appeals to-day in the of sarn against the City Of
New-york In 1871 Mayor Oakley Hall employed william
McKeag as counsel prosecute violations of the Excise
law. time ago his claim was assigned to John H.
etarin jr, aud starin received decision from the
referee for recovery and costs The suit was
for S453000 The General Term overrued the referee
and ordered a new trial From this decision Aaron j.
Vanderpoe counsel for Starn appealed and argued the
case to-ay D. L. Dean, of the Corporation Counsers
Office appeared for the city ana argued that McKeag was
not employed performed no services and as far as he
without cost and has already received compensation In
excess OF services and expenditures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-06
CIVIL SERVICE RULES AMENDED

WASHINGTON. May 1.-The Civil Service Commits
sion today submitted to the President certain pro-
posed amendments TO the Civil Service rules All OF
the proposed amendments wire approN I'd and became
at once effective In letter to the President trans
hitting this amendment the Commission says:
@Excepting in the customs district OF New-fork all
the evils resulting from the promotion system in
vogue when the Civil Service law enacted, con-
tinue to exist Indeed, that system is still In force,
and nnder IL solicitation may the advancement
of stupidity and laziness over intelligence and in
dustry, personal partiaity confer favors upon un-
worthIness prejudice rctard The advancement OF merit
and partsanshp reward or punish political action or
opinion"
Tomorrow the revised regulations will be applied
to the War Department, and after they have been
tried in that department. ii found satisfactory, they
will be applied TO the Treasury and later to all OF the
other departmentA OF the Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-06
LIQUOR AND MUSIC.
CONCERT GARDENS IN THE HANDS OF THE
MAYOR.

TIE MAY LICENSE THEM OR NOT AS HE CHOOSES
THE BILL PASSED.
lrRo, THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT TnrDUNr9
Albany May 6-Mayor Hewitts opinion that under
proper safeguards would be prudent to permit OF the
sale of liquor at concerts of vocal and instrumental
music in NewYork has had great weight with the Legs
ature Then there the OF the Ger
man singing societies against their not being permitted
20 drink beer at reheasas concerts on week days
The suggestion OF the Mayor that the Issuing OF permits
to the propretors Of halls TO sell liquor should be
left in his hands influenced many members of the Legs-
,ature 10 adopt his idea In a legislative act
To-day Mr. Cantor resolved TO present the suggested
act to the Assembly To expedite It's he thought
1t best attach 1t amendment to bill OF Mr. Gieg-
erohs permitting workingmen TO bring suits for wages
without paying in advance the usual court feeof $
This BILL an amendment of the Consolidation act was on
the order of third reading When 1t was announced Mr.
Cantor offered his amendment as follows
1t shall not be lawful furnish wine beer or
or ioba y any 3; exhibition
In Section 9SS OF IN nee except hat the Mayor may
his and subject 70 such ana
While Concerts Of vocal and instrumental music
provided. on,, h. onora,,vs so ,onr a, there
% S espse rem G h Excise for the
sale Of wn In SS BY the
shall be lawful 10 employ OF furnish or permit or
on or at end any furnish refreshments TO ne
or Sf SS sa other
place OF public in the city OF New-fOrk q
Every member of the delegation from New-Hork
twenty-four in number, supported the amendment Mr..
Bacon of Brooklyn made the point Of order that the bill
had already twice defeated and therefore under the
rules could not again be voted upon Mr.. Howe, who
was acting as Speaker ruled that the point Of order was
not well taken, Mr.. Bacon said:
do not believe Governor has vetoed every
biz that passed TO curta the sale OF liquor tat we
ehould pass this bill which certainly extends that SAT-
Mr. Crosby-When voted for this bill three weeks ago
was criticised ground that II bad politics 1or e
Siepublcap rarity pass Well DO not think IL pad
politics vet TO hear any man prove
That drink liquor with music than wltoutI
The billAgas passed by vote of so TO rs The vote
was as follows Democrats in italics:
Yeas-Bates Baucus Berry bennington. Brennan Brun
6age Burke Burns. Bush, Cantor. Cole GOltths'
Conorer Crosby, Cutler, Dalton klmoall hunzen-
S 4aSgSc Lssis Lg S I'm MaSls Hd'i Nc
Carthy. Mcintyre. AcRenna, NcLaughHn. Mo3 moore
Dererr Diekey Emery Evans, Finn. Fitch Fort Giegerich
Gtcs Goerss gormGn 6raham greene 9"enther Hd2gn
nidgs Horton Tres Mulry Merton Pierce 5oi5eT srlme
Chas; Smith, Martin Al Smith. Robert H.; stacy, Suatcdn
Van Denmark Wdfe Walters. Weed Wenpte, White Winnie
80 o.,, c.,,.
Nays-Answorth Babcock, Bacon, Cornwell Curtis.
Davis ]. c.. DeJendoD Edison. Eldridge krnss.
Iatimer Mcicvov, Moses, Parsons Rea Grippin,
Madiey. Howe IngersOll Sine. smith, W. G., IT'S
THOMPSON, ID LIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-06
Tu11rs STORY OF CLUBBING DISCREDrrED.

TULLYS STORY OF CLUBBING DTSCREDIIEN
The story OF the alleged brutal and unnecessary
Edward Tuly OF $50 Varckst, by Policeman moore .. ns
Ninth Precinct Sunday night was partly discre"'e
vesterday Policeman Moore. who was SAID 10 pe o n
the sick st suspended or placed under sdes. maa
formal COMPLAINT against him made az fonce
aTers III was said al the Charles station haI nc
mad been assaulted aud badly beaten BY fully before ne
said that the liquor where ruy was arrested iyr n
afing the Excise law was tough place. Tuly naa
arresie twice before on pr ~ 1883 and on =
for the same offence Moores comrades sad that iu ana
Eidman for the purpose OF se.l,,n s ~ TRpiys
for Themselves and 20 trouble for the police AZ
home was said that he was believed tn be dying and M
physcians orders keep him quiet amt nor 70 es &
bes nv Nircents Hospital Wa s~
that Tuy scalp wound appeared TO be CAM
was dressed there Sunday night DIT Kelly VINO ,rx
the wound did understand how sucL an ii1"'
could prove fatal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-06
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, IHuf5uayi Muy 0, IooI'
SECRETARY LAMAR hL.-Secretary Lamar Is confined
TO his house by severe attack OF neuralgia in his face
PIEURo- PNEUMONIA Commissioner Coman, OF the
Department OF Agriculture, has received information
inspector OF the complete suppression OF peuro
pneumonia in Washington County. New-fork
PRESIDENTIAL PosTMAsTERs.-The President has ap-
nojnted the following posmasters Harry w. Roberts.
Chester, ILL., vice II. b. Nesbet removed l., d. Stark,
at Wheaton, Ill, vice w. J.. Wheaton remoyed >. L.
Fairamb, at Rock Rapids, iowa. vice f. Il. Barber re-
moved Nicholas Stanton. at West Liberty Iowa, vice
Jonathan MaxsOn removed John l. Chapman, at La
Cygne. Kansas, vice John L. kenea resigned; A. O..
Buchanan, at Abilene, Kansas, vice William s. Hodge
removed; James Il. Thorn, at Hudson, Mich, vice
William schermerhorn deceased; @. q. Messenger, at
Ridgway, Penn, vice James H. Hagerty removed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-06
FEATURES OF THE LABOR PROBLEM

Tho Executive Committee of the Cuban Federation OF
Cgarakers deny that any OF their men have returned to
work in shop Of Lazano, Pendas Co. They are still
confident that they will win their fight and go back
under Dir. Pendas says that number Oh
his en are ana by the middle Of next week he
will hay all that he wants.
There "a some trouble the building trades Inc car
penters union employed on the buildings
AZ one hu ndred- and-nlleteen and Madis0n-aVe
beDR nut up Lew T. Morton, have struck on account
of the OF union plumbers AT the mead
ouartets O the Master Plumbers Association, No. Oh
Union SQUARE said that little or no Inconvenience
was fe ON OF strikes and work Will 80 on
f,af IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-06
WORKMEN IN 4 STATE OF SIEGE.
A MANUFACToRY SURROUNDED BY A sToCKADE AND
nv

A MANUFACToRY SURROUNDED BY A sToCKADE AND
PROTECTED BY GUARDS.
PrrTsBURG, May lSpecqD.-The Pennsylvania
Salt Manufacturing Company's works at Natrona,
Penn, are being operated like new oil well. The
stookade that Surrounds the work and the guards
constantly Oh the alert make it next to impossible to
learn jast how many men are at work. Knights OF
Labor officials say that there are 400 strikers and not
over sixty men M work. The finn says it is lust the
other way. Last night Manager Hill stood at the
gate n BODY OF strikers passed by. Hill becoming
frightened, blew a whistle and was at onco sur
rounded BY o score OF men armed with clubs and re-
yolyers One OF the strikers to-day arrested tor
throwing stones at the workmen. Trouble Is feared
when the threatened eyiotions OF the strikers take
blace on May 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-06
THE CANAL RIOTERS IN OHIO SUBDUED

COLUMBUS, OHIO. May (speclaD.-Ihe war over the
Paulding County Reservoir is ended Adutant-General
Axne returned Antwerp to-day aud says that the
yeople wish the military Withdrawn Governor For
tne oc.l oncaIs Will promise and protection OF
SInle roperty has been accepted and no further at
lempts Will DC made TO destroy the puDhc WOrks WIN
dyuamlte, Detectives at WORK preparing LOT Tue
cInent or ABOUT niy persons implicated IN the recent
isouler result w DO either procession 10 Tue
ucutentlary Or heavy taxes PauldinS County, III
which tue present rate Is Dig per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-06
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WARRINGTON, May DIN the United States Supreme
Court to-day following business was transacted;
No 2s9-James II. Beatty and others appellants, agt
Howard NJ Hanna and others Argued by H. Canncld
appellants AID by Henry H. swan for the appeleos
No 2pU-Ihe Denver anu mo Grande Railway Company
plaintiff IN error agL James Harms Argued by Charles NJ
ia pIlntln and by John H. Knaebel Tor
the defendant IN error.
No 203-George w Paxton and others plaintiffs IN error
ag Charles OriswOd and others Argument begun by sam
ue Hepburn IT, for the plaintiffs in error and continued by
Samuel Hepburn ior the defendants IN error.
Adjourned until tomorrow at l2 o'clock.